In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, the boys talk about the mysterious disappearance of the ancient mammoths and how they got their name, and the weirdest thing they learned about seeds from a dude who doesn t know anything about them.
00:00:45.000There's a company in Alaska, I forget the name, but they kind of seems fucked to carve into this thing because it is 10,000 years old, at least.
00:03:17.000So when you have a wild seed, it is more conducive to the growth of the plant if the seeds break off easier and scatter and they get into the ground easier.
00:03:30.000But then when you use agriculture, the seeds don't become important for the creation of new plants because you're always taking the seeds anyway and planting the seeds, right?
00:03:39.000So those seeds are more robust and they hang on more.
00:04:03.000Everyone who has anything to say about the historical narrative that doesn't fit into exactly what they're teaching or what they have been teaching, they're like so unwilling to accept that there's any alternative timeline.
00:04:19.000But they keep getting fucked because over and over again, they keep finding these new things that are older and older.
00:05:52.000Like that kind of humor, his kind of humor, it's almost like it's missing something in just the straight stand-up form.
00:06:00.000There's like there's waves of things become trendy and then people who can't really do it very well jump onto it and then it gets lame and people stop doing it.
00:06:07.000Well a lot of it is one guy gets really successful doing it and then that becomes his thing.
00:06:12.000We had a run of people pretending to be retarded in Australia.
00:06:20.000It just like slowed it down a little bit.
00:06:21.000They were weird sweaters, people having like fireworks that they would fire into themselves and everyone would like come out with cards and read their act.
00:06:28.000That's what happens when you take away everyone's guns.
00:06:30.000They're trying to take them away again again.
00:07:04.000But one guy ran up and it's a great video of a guy like he runs at a guy with a gun and wrestles the gun off him and aims the gun at him and lets the, he does let the guy get away.
00:09:34.000So after that, the government comes out and is like cracking down on right-wing extremism because it's a lefty government and they go, clearly we have a problem with right-wing extremism.
00:09:44.000So now they're trying to reclassify globalized infotata jihadism as a form of right-wing extremism.
00:09:53.000Which I'd never, which like, yeah, I guess it's not commie-lefty stuff.
00:09:57.000Well, you have to look at it on paper objectively.
00:10:14.000Do they want to completely control women's behavior and completely dictate whether or not the woman can leave the house with certain clothes on, what they're allowed to do?
00:12:20.000You know, like when he says, when he's getting attacked for going, like, a black neighborhood is going to be more violent on average in America.
00:12:25.000You go, yes, I've traveled around the country, and that is, I think there's a long history for why that's true.
00:12:52.000And if you have a community where people are selling drugs and it's crime and poverty, you're going to get a lot of violence, whether it's an Italian community, Armenian community, or any community where you got a lot of crime and a lot of poverty.
00:13:03.000I first came here, I went to Appalachia.
00:14:49.000I think that sexy one, I think she did get in trouble for stepping on a cat.
00:14:53.000Well, there was a thing in that film that was interesting, though, towards the end, where you see, like, some of them are trying to, like, move away from that life.
00:15:34.000But as opposed to poor communities, like, what about like deeply impoverished communities?
00:15:40.000Like, and then when you introduce a history of gang violence and crime and no one ever does anything to stop it, it's going to stay the same.
00:15:48.000Whether it's in Appalachia or whether it's the Hatfields and the McCoy's, all those motherfuckers that were killing each other back in the Wild West days.
00:15:55.000I mean, it's probably horrible back then.
00:16:14.000When I drive through like a bad area and there's like a Planned Parenthood with a line around the block and things set on fire.
00:16:21.000And you can just like, I know that Planned Parenthood started out as a eugenicist organization where they went, like, that was the lady who founded it.
00:16:37.000We want people who have the spirit to get out of here and to live a good, full life in America, not to be tied down to being in like a really difficult, crime-riddled area.
00:16:48.000So abort your children so you can get out seems to be the I think they're still doing the eugenicist thing of being like, just be free for different reasons, not because they want to dilute the numbers in the population or whatever, but because they go, you've got to be a free person who can leave and children will tie you to a place.
00:17:13.000It's like usually the rough area of a town is lifted up by a freeway in America.
00:17:18.000Like you don't see, if you drive into Chicago, you're just way up here on a freeway and then you come down into like the most beautiful buildings you've ever seen in your life.
00:17:25.000And people go, it's very scary over in the other part of Chicago.
00:17:32.000But in some places, I have driven through it and I've gone, or I've stopped and you go, there's someone's, like, if I lived here, I mean, there are some areas that are so rough.
00:17:41.000It's like, man, if I lived here, I would go and steal and kill from the people who live 20 minutes up the road for sure.
00:17:50.000You know, like you just drive 20 minutes up the road and there's a German town and everything's perfect and everyone's rich and everyone's beautiful.
00:18:08.000Like the Bronx being an hour from the Hamptons.
00:18:12.000Okay, if your New Year's resolution was change everything and be a new person, good luck.
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00:18:43.000So instead of guessing whether you need a probiotic or a prebiotic or sorting through 10 different bottles of pills and powders, you can just do one scoop and get on with your day.
00:18:52.000It's great because it feels like the grown-up move, but for once it's actually really easy.
00:18:56.000It takes like 30 seconds and you'll notice a steadiness that sets you up for the day.
00:19:01.000Not wired, not crashing, just functional human being energy.
00:19:51.000Like, you got to be careful out there.
00:19:53.000And most of the time, it's not going to happen to you.
00:19:55.000The 99.99% of people will never experience anything awful.
00:20:00.000But to not have any idea that it could ever happen to you is bad.
00:20:05.000I think the real problem, and this is the one that just doesn't get addressed with any politicians ever, is something massive has to be done to stop this lineage of people that are coming from these crime-ridden places, and no one changes anything about it at all.
00:20:27.000We had a cop on once from Baltimore, and he was telling us that while he was on duty, he found this crime sheet, a doc sheet of all the things that happened in like 76 or something like that.
00:20:40.000And he was reading all the areas and all the crimes, and it dawned on him.
00:20:44.000He's like, oh, my God, like this is the same crimes in the same area decades later, and nothing has changed.
00:20:55.000Like, treat that as if it's an untapped resource of human potential, because that's what it is.
00:21:00.000All those people in that community, if they had been born and raised with different families in a different place, completely different outcome.
00:21:08.000A giant percentage of who you are is dumb luck.
00:21:12.000And if the people that got the worst luck to be born in a crack house or be born in a place where there's gang violence on the street every day and you go to school and you have to pick a gang, if you don't pick a gang, they'll fucking kill you.
00:22:57.000If it's necessary, let's say you have a place that's a literal, not even a real place, a fictional place in America where there's a literal gang war going on and dozens of people are getting shot every day and it's basically a war zone.
00:26:38.000And it's so, I mean, it's just they've built Twitter.
00:26:43.000Like the experience of it and the scrolling on it, it feels like you're in Twitter, but only mediated through selected journalists from the New York Times.
00:26:52.000And suddenly you're like, I'm just stepping into for a moment whatever bubble that is.
00:26:58.000Well, it's it's like I think they're all going to have to course correct.
00:27:02.000I think they're all going to have to realize that it's not it's not being intellectual, like a true intellectual, a true progressive by only looking at things from one perspective and to automatically assume that anybody that has a different perspective.
00:27:28.000Was that you can't proclaim yourself to be intellectual by only listening to one perspective and to being like very aggressive and hostile about the other perspective.
00:27:40.000Immediate ad hominems, immediate attacks on, you know, lumping everyone in together, associated, like we were talking about earlier, associating ancient history with racism.
00:28:03.000When people on the right, it sucks for it's a bad human communication skill.
00:28:09.000If you were good at it, you would want other people to have different opinions and you'd want to hear those opinions and talk to those people.
00:28:17.000I think they're trying to course correct.
00:29:30.000And you can see why, because she's asking the same question three or four times in a row to try and bait something, which is not how a conversation works.
00:29:36.000We pressured them into putting the whole thing out.
00:30:22.000There's a skeleton crew of people who do this.
00:30:25.000But I think some of it is the ivory tower mentality of if it becomes like that they think there is a there is a sense in people who have got like a very big education and have gone through the whatever system you have to jump through to get to an elite legacy thing is that most people are too stupid to to have like an open and honest conversation with right and that if stupid people like you then that's a problem Them.
00:30:52.000That's how they're viewing the world, and that there's like well, there's all they're also doing in the world in that they're protecting people from opinions they don't agree with.
00:31:01.000Even though they listen to those opinions, it has no effect on their position.
00:31:05.000But they're worried that people dumber than them.
00:31:08.000It's a very condescending thought process.
00:31:10.000To think that you're the only open-minded person.
00:31:12.000Not only that, and people that are dumber, is that which is most people, you're going to fall into the trap of what this person's saying that I don't agree with.
00:36:00.000And she was a congressperson, but she has horror stories.
00:36:05.000When she tells you what it's like on the inside, when you find out how these people are making hundreds of millions of dollars on $170,000 a year salary and no one's batting an eye, that is kind of kooky.
00:36:20.000It's kind of kooky because even ones you wouldn't suspect, like, wait a minute, they're worth how much?
00:36:25.000Now, you don't really know how much they're worth, right?
00:36:38.000But even if it's millions, even if it's a couple million, if you've been a congressperson for two years and now all of a sudden you're worth $3 million and you were in debt before you became a congressperson, that's suspicious.
00:36:53.000And if you look at the fucking the people that invest money, that's where it gets really crazy because it is not a blue thing and it's not a red thing.
00:37:03.000Everybody is making money on the stock market.
00:37:05.000There's a shitload of these people that are buying a bunch of stock and then conveniently, a short time later, a bill gets passed that they were working on that makes it very profitable for that country.
00:38:32.000Because if you have, you know, what are they earning?
00:38:33.000$170,000 something dollars a year to be a congressperson.
00:38:37.000If they are making $3 million a year and the punishment for taking money from anybody else or from getting a stock, you know, maybe you can't own stocks, but we give you $3 million a year.
00:38:50.000Like you're taking a lot of tax money to do the job, but at least there's some insulation on someone being able to go, I want you to vote this way.
00:38:56.000I think if you have a totalitarian dictatorship, you could probably pull that off because if the politician is bad, you can shoot him.
00:39:33.000They're trying to make as much money as they can while they're there.
00:39:35.000That's what most people are doing with most jobs.
00:39:37.000If you're doing that and you're just kind of a person who's drawn to that kind of a job, you're not going to be happy with your salary if you find out that there's some NGO that you can invest in and you can start a non-profit and then it becomes a profit and you can funnel money overseas and then corporations that you buy into also can use the you know the laws that you're passing.
00:40:31.000Like when, like, okay, what's hate speech, right?
00:40:34.000So hate speech can mean a bunch of different things to different people.
00:40:37.000So as soon as you say we can't permit hate speech, okay, well, then you can't permit freedom of speech because you're just defining hate by whatever.
00:40:45.000That's the same line when you bring the military into those cities.
00:41:28.000term if you're going to have a democracy you have to have yeah you gotta de-game the system But the problem is there's so much profit in it.
00:41:35.000And they get to vote on whether or not they can still do this insider trading thing, right?
00:41:52.000When you finally go back to the powdered wigs, there's a terrible argument for that because you're just hoping that the person is a benevolent dictator.
00:42:35.000But you also, I mean, as a country, you have a great tolerance, I think, compared to other Western democracies for letting there be some chaos.
00:43:46.000That these UFOs that they believe use some sort of a gravity, some sort of a propulsion system that's unknown to modern science, standard conventional science.
00:43:58.000And they can transport, literally transport, like going from place to place in space instantaneously.
00:44:04.000And so what did the United States government try to do?
00:44:07.000They tried to use it as a method of delivering a nuclear bomb.
00:44:11.000So an instantaneous nuclear payload delivery system.
00:44:15.000That's what they were calling flying saucers.
00:44:17.000The first thing they thought about doing with them was instantaneously deliver a nuke.
00:44:22.000So no one could retaliate and they didn't even see it coming.
00:44:26.000You would just have a flying saucer with a nuke appear at the Kremlin.
00:44:33.000What's weird, though, you guys had that capability for years.
00:45:13.000That if anyone else had discovered the nuclear weapon, that's it.
00:45:16.000You'd have global hegemony by one power.
00:45:19.000Well, I think that is one thing about America that most people will agree to is that we like to think of ourselves as being the best country in America.
00:46:00.000You know, listen, I think we found out through Obama, most likely what you find out through anybody that gets through there that's not Trump, is that they immediately co-opt you into the system.
00:46:10.000You had no idea how the system worked until you got in there.
00:46:36.000Oh, there's like a whole conspiracy theory.
00:46:37.000But the point is that what you got is a guy who was promoting hope and change, right?
00:46:44.000And that's what we were all really hoping was going to happen, but not.
00:46:47.000It was really kind of like another Bush term in terms of like foreign policy, in terms of a lot of things.
00:46:52.000In terms of like the way America felt about America, though, it was good.
00:46:56.000It was like, hey, racism has obviously stopped being an issue to get you to be the president of the United States because a black man just wants.
00:47:05.000And it's not saying that racism doesn't exist, but we're doing better than we used to do.
00:47:09.000This was not possible when Martin Luther King Jr. was making his I Have a Dream speech, but it is possible now.
00:48:32.000Like a kooky person, you can sway them either way by the vibe the country's giving off.
00:48:39.000And the president is giving off a vibe that, you know, his enemy, he's mocking the fact that his, you know, his enemy was obsessed with him.
00:48:47.000And that's what led to his son going crazy and killing him.
00:48:51.000I've had friends come over and visit me, and almost all of them have been scared to come.
00:48:54.000Like people who haven't been to America before.
00:49:19.000Most people are way more interested in living their lives.
00:49:21.000The problem is when your life becomes that.
00:49:24.000The problem is when your life becomes a cause.
00:49:26.000When your life, whether it's a religious cause, you know, a jihadist cause, a right-wing cause, a left-wing cause, your life becomes a fucking cause.
00:49:51.000Maybe they don't have like a good grasp of what's actually happening in the world.
00:49:55.000But there's a sense in America that people kind of know who their politicians are.
00:49:58.000They're across what the issues that they're being asked to vote on.
00:50:02.000Ah, and this, like, in Australia, the extent to which people have no idea what is going on and are so checked out and don't know any of it and are not like actively participating in democracy.
00:50:44.000But when you start trying to do things like moving all the illegals to specific states so that you get more congressional seats because of the census, and then you start giving them social security numbers and Medicaid and Medicare, and you start rigging the system because you want to bring in more voters and you're spending.
00:51:58.000So they showed back then, they were essentially saying that the Bush administration had rigged the vote, and that's how they got Bush into office.
00:52:05.000And this company that made these machines was a big contributor to the Republican Party.
00:52:09.000So this shit has been going on on both sides.
00:52:15.000The film investigates, oh, for sure, the JFK election, the flawed integrity of the electronic voting voting machines, particularly those made by Diebold election systems, exposing previously unknown backdoors in the Diebold trade secret computer software.
00:52:29.000The film culminates dramatically in the on-camera hacking of the in-use working Diebold election system in Lyon County, Florida, the same computer voting system which has been used in actual American elections across 33 states and which still counts tens of millions of American votes today.
00:54:12.000I remember when we had the unemployed in Australia, it was like we had these companies that would, it was their job to get you a job and the government would pay the money.
00:54:19.000But you got more money for finding someone a job if they've been unemployed for a longer period of time.
00:54:24.000So it's like, don't try too hard to find them a job for the first two years.
00:54:58.000Everybody wants the perfect system, and it's not going to ever exist.
00:55:03.000And I don't think it ever will because I think there's always going to be, no matter what happens, no matter who's in charge and no matter who's doing this, there's always going to be people that oppose, no matter what, like naturally oppose, even if illogically, it's never going to be perfect.
00:55:22.000And as soon as you catch someone rigging the system, you got to, that has to be alarm bells that go off for everybody on every side.
00:55:30.000It shouldn't be, if you find out that there was mail-in ballots that were illegal and that were fake and they were brought in so that the Republicans can win some sort of a primary.
00:55:38.000If you found out that was true and you were a Republican, you're supposed to be upset.
00:58:11.000We've contributed to making a system that even if this is a totally legitimate group of people who really believe what they're doing by storing the capital, we've contributed to building a system that looks really fake to a lot of people.
01:00:42.000There are so many people that are rational out.
01:00:45.000So many people that aren't corrupt, they force them out.
01:00:47.000And then other people don't want their laundry dug up.
01:00:49.000They don't want fake stories told about them.
01:00:52.000They don't want ex-girlfriends to get paid off to come up with crackpot theories of them being a satanic person or whatever, drug addict, abusive.
01:03:41.000Like, this whole thing that we're doing right now with automation and you worried about it's taking jobs, those jobs weren't even a thing in the past.
01:03:49.000Yeah, we've built this giant population based on the fact that jobs would exist.
01:03:52.000We gave people the confidence to procreate, get married, and have kids.
01:13:10.000You have to accept it and live your life.
01:13:13.000Listen, we don't know what the change is going to be.
01:13:16.000And I don't really believe that we're going to let it be entirely bad.
01:13:20.000And I think it's probably better to have something like that than to not when you're dealing with things like, you know, the power grabs that are going on all over the world where they're trying to lock people up for speech violations in the UK.
01:13:38.000It's 12,000 people this year, and they're making people get digital ID and they're doing all these different things.
01:13:44.000At a certain point in time, you're going to benefit from a super intelligence that can rationally explain why this is no way to sustain a civilization.
01:13:56.000I would like us to have some say over how we implement that.
01:13:59.000I would like to tell God what to tell me.
01:14:30.000Like you can use it in a specific New Polity magazine is what I've been reading on this, where they're like Catholic guys in Steubenville who are like, how can we, to what extent are chat, you know, can we choose to use technology in a way that's helpful to us?
01:14:43.000And how much are we just like absolutely governed by what the technology becomes?
01:14:48.000And then we have to be subservient to it.
01:14:50.000Like, do we get to choose how we use technology around us, or are we just...
01:14:53.000Why do you assume, though, that we're going to be subservient to it?
01:15:01.000When you see what cars do to certain cities in America and you go, like, like, it's so, when you're in New Orleans and you're walking around, and there's problems with New Orleans, but like, you're walking around the French Quarter, which is like a design before cars.
01:15:13.000It's so, you can have music, you can like run around on the street, and it's like a beautiful, nice place to be compared to like a strip mall when you build it the way people have to live around what the cars are.
01:15:25.000Like you can have like the way that they build a freeway and a weird block of houses next to it and no one can walk anywhere.
01:15:32.000Like you just can't get out on your legs anywhere.
01:15:38.000Like that seems like you're building it based on the car.
01:15:40.000You're letting the car be you make the car have the maximum ease for how it can operate and you try and live in the shadow of that rather than going, what's a nice way to live as a person and how do we use the car to increase our quality of life?
01:16:24.000I think the writing and the ability to write and think and process information.
01:16:30.000And that's definitely like carved away.
01:16:33.000Like if you look at kids in schools who are using AI instead of writing an essay, people can't write five sentences together because they're not developing the skill.
01:16:42.000And you don't, you know, if people are getting a degree in something, already people were outsourcing that to people to help them, you know, write an essay or something.
01:16:52.000But if you're going, like a Bachelor of Arts is increasingly worthless if AI can do it for you.
01:16:56.000And then you can say, I know about history.
01:17:00.000So like, I think the functionality of education, I'm terrified of that falling apart and people not knowing how to read, which is already disintegrated, sure.
01:17:08.000But I think this rapidly speeds that up.
01:17:11.000I mean, I'm afraid of, as like an artist, if I want to go and like make a movie or something, maybe I'm just like old-fashioned and attached to the idea of having a camera and having people act, but it's like I can increasingly see less and less reason that you'd have to do that and someone wouldn't just write it out and go, this happens in this scene, change that guy's eye.
01:18:13.000It's like, you know, it's got a real potential to be something that is.
01:18:20.000Like, I already see disaster videos every day that aren't real.
01:18:23.000Like, every day, I saw someone sent me One of those cruise boats going into a giant fucking bridge and all the cars collapsing on top of it.
01:19:42.000I want to live in a spontaneous society.
01:19:45.000Well, hopefully more people will also choose to do something that's in their wheelhouse to do along those lines.
01:19:51.000As long as you still have a thing that you're trying to work towards, you're going to be okay.
01:19:56.000Like, if let's say if the real weird one is universal basic income, because this is Elon is famously said, and I don't know what this even fucking means, but not only will people have universal basic income, it'll be actually universal high income.
01:20:15.000There'll be enough prosperity that everyone in the country will get a large salary.
01:20:21.000But then the problem is you're completely dependent on the state if there is a state anymore.
01:20:26.000Like, what is the state when there's a digital god that you've created in the center of the town that has his own nuclear power plant that's operating everything I have no logical rationale for why these things are terrible, but in my soul, it screams out, let's not invent.
01:21:28.000And that's what this country was founded on, is that when things get bad and the people cry out for a new form of government, they can go and get it.
01:21:36.000And I think that chances of anyone in the world having a revolution shot through the floor as soon as they invented robot dogs that could chase you through the street.
01:21:45.000And I haven't seen the footage of the robot dogs in a couple of years, but I bet they're better than they used to be now.
01:22:27.000A certain point in time, it's going to have its own robots that do its tasks, like different things that have to be built and structured and different things that have to be designed and engineered.
01:25:57.000But I think there's actually a religious style of thinking involved in atheism.
01:26:03.000And I know a lot of people who used to be atheists that had psychedelic experiences that gave up on any of that and said, okay, I don't know.
01:27:02.000You know, it's like there's a lot of people that got caught up in that.
01:27:06.000You know, they really did believe that that was a good idea.
01:27:09.000You know, especially post-September 11th, there was a lot of people that really believed that this had to be done in order to protect us.
01:27:15.000Man, it's like with everything, you find out more behind-the-scenes stuff and what was really going on with Kuwait and why did Iraq invade Kuwait in the first place?
01:27:27.000Why did we go back to Iraq after we've been gone for so long?
01:27:30.000It's like, oh, there's so much shenanigans.
01:30:18.000Stay up late and I watch Japanese videos of just like just the streets of Japan when they're walking around on their little vending machines.
01:31:30.000And I know some people who have, like, people I went to school with, it's now dawning on me that that's weird that I've had children and that most people will have one in my cohort or none.
01:31:39.000Like I just thought at some point I was starting a bit early, but I'm seeing my generation just the numbers are panning out.
01:33:05.000Which would be great if he was a woman.
01:33:07.000So if he was a woman, if he was a 50-year-old woman and he only banged 25-year-old guys and he looked, you know, or she rather looked hot for a 50-year-old like he does for a 50-year-old man, who cares?
01:33:19.000There's a weird thing happening with women in this country where if a man dates a woman slightly younger than them, he's accused of being a pedophile.
01:33:27.000Like a man will be dating a 27-year-old, he'll be like 40 dating a 27-year-old lady, and people go, how fucking dare you?
01:36:06.000This poor guy wants to go drink martinis, hang out at the beach.
01:36:09.000There's something about having gravitas that no amount of having sex with a mermaid woman can gravitate by yourself, sitting there with a cigar and a whiskey, looking cool.
01:37:29.000There was some references to Tesla in quotes destroying his manhood because he had gotten some sort of infatuation with a woman at one point in time and apparently was ruining his life.
01:39:10.000Saltpeter, primarily potassium nitrate, a natural mineral historically crucial for gunpowder, but also used today as a fertilizer, fruit preservative, curing meats, and for sensitive teeth and asthma relief.
01:39:22.000It's a source of nitrogen mined from caves or made by mixing nitrates.
01:39:27.000And while once believed in aphrodisiac, it's a myth, though its curing role is real.
01:40:38.000Later applied to institutions like militaries, prisons, and monasteries, though no historical evidence ties it specifically to priests' food.
01:40:46.000So here's the thing: if it gives you nitrogen and it like thought of as an aphrodisiac, you don't want to give that to a pedophile, right?
01:40:53.000Is that like did the pedophiles trick them?
01:40:57.000Did they trick them and say, you know what?
01:40:58.000If you give me this, it'll kill my dick.
01:41:00.000Meanwhile, it's like their gas station powder pills.
01:41:05.000You know, the on the like medieval medicine, they were still bleeding people until like the 1870s.
01:41:31.000He that's like he hasn't done it yet, but if ever he decides to do a long form podcast on the Civil War, he should do a long form podcast on history.
01:43:41.000Well, I think the reason they do it, supposedly, there's a lot of companies.
01:43:46.000Like if you get an organic steak, grass-fed, organic, most people believe that that is the healthiest version of beef because that's an animal that's not being given any hormones, not being given any antibiotics, and is eating grass, which is what they're supposed to.
01:44:02.000Now, when they eat corn, sometimes they get these like weird abscesses and they get like problems digesting.
01:44:54.000And you think, oh, this is a really healthy egg.
01:44:57.000Well, what actually was going on was they were feeding the chickens turmeric and they were feeding the chickens a bunch of things that affected the color of their eggs.
01:45:05.000And these eggs were high in vegetable oils because I think alpha, I don't remember what acid it is.
01:45:26.000And then they were making it look like they were eating all these insects, which is usually what you get when you get a chicken that has like a real rich, like a natural raised chicken.
01:45:49.000So they were pretending these chickens were running around in a pasture, but they were just dumping a pile of things to get them fat as quick as possible and then feeding them some fairy dust that makes their eggs.
01:45:59.000This is in the same thing as AI for me, where I just want to be in a field, in a cottage.
01:48:12.000The problem is industrial agriculture is kind of taken over in this country.
01:48:17.000And if you want to make money, that's really kind of the only way to make money farming.
01:48:20.000It's really difficult to run a regenerative farm and have it be like really profitable the way these enormous industrial farming situations are.
01:48:31.000You're not supposed to have monocrop agriculture.
01:48:45.000That's what they do in regenerative farms, but their yield is so much lower than a farm that stacks all the pigs into a warehouse and has them shit into a lake.
01:48:53.000I have seen the weird little tunnels where they put the pigs into it.
01:49:44.000Oh, my God, we have to learn how to hunt.
01:49:46.000like the AI hope right is that it takes care of all the like we can return we can have super abundance and we can return to an organic Well, the first thing I would say to AI is how do you fix crime-ridden cities?
01:50:19.000That's because in America, what we call bread can't even be considered food in parts of Europe.
01:50:23.000See, here in America, it's not so much the gluten as what we've done to the grain.
01:50:27.000About 200 years ago, we started stripping the brain and germ or the fiber and nutrients to make flour shelf stable, also nutritionally dead.
01:50:34.000Because the nutrients were gone, we enriched it with folic acid, which a large majority of the population can't even metabolize.
01:50:39.000Therefore, many people experience fatigue, anxiety, hyperactivity, and inflammation.
01:50:43.000But then the bread wasn't white enough, so they bleached it with chlorine gas, and the bread didn't rise enough, so they added a carcinogen called potassium bromate, which is banned in several countries like Europe, the UK, and even China.
01:50:53.000Then we wanted to ramp up production, so we started using glyphosate to dry out the wheat before harvest, causing endocrine disruption and damaging your gut.
01:50:59.000So now you're bloated, brain fogged, tired, and blame gluten, but gluten is just the scapegoat.
01:51:04.000The real issue is ultra-processed, chemically altered, bleached, bromated, fake vitamin-filled wheat soaked in glyphosate.
01:52:26.000We do gambling commercials on this podcast.
01:52:28.000And I may be open to doing it myself in the future.
01:52:30.000But when I do see Samuel L. I don't even mind that as much.
01:52:35.000But why is it different than Samuel Jackson reading for a gambling?
01:52:40.000I don't know DraftKings enough, but there are things like in Australia we've got Bet365, which is like they've turned it into a social media app slash gambling software.
01:56:30.000Because you're knocking on the doors of like, I went up to Port Augusta in the worst neighborhoods there.
01:56:34.000This is like hours and hours away from a major city.
01:56:38.000And the company I was doing it for, like I said, we looked up the poverty statistics and we're sending you to the worst possible places because you'll sell more there.
01:56:50.000I remember there was an Irish lady who got attacked who was working with us.
01:56:54.000I don't think I ever – I had, like, weird things happen where people – you'd have to go into someone's house and there'd be, like, weird stuff on the floor.
01:57:01.000I went into one person's house and there was a woman passed out on the floor bleeding.
01:57:04.000And they were all just like, she's fine.
01:57:38.000I remember, and she was a, they were very calm about it.
01:57:43.000They were relaxed and they wanted to keep having a conversation about buying the cable television and how that would let them watch the football.
01:57:49.000And that she was okay and I wasn't to worry about her.
01:57:52.000And I think I got out of there and kept knocking on people's doors.
02:00:31.000So it's like you put in six, there's six people, you put them in order, and then like kind of the least bad one, the one that the least number of people dislike, gets in.
02:03:00.000And I think he opened up a lot of people's eyes.
02:03:03.000Like, well, it is possible for someone to get in on either side and just be rational and just have rational positions on things and saying, I'm not going to just vote the way everybody votes because I don't agree with that.
02:03:17.000I think there's a much more nuanced view of the world.
02:03:20.000And so a lot of people on the right like him because he broke party lines, you know?
02:03:26.000I remember there was like Obama came in and tried to do that immediately when he was a senator.
02:03:32.000And I was reading a thing about how like people just took him aside and said, you absolutely don't fucking do that.
02:05:15.000The Dixiecrats did it, but they were never going to pick up that many states.
02:05:19.000It would have to be someone like that.
02:05:21.000Someone that was loved by a giant percentage of the population.
02:05:25.000Like if some let's make up a fictional person, some amazing Oprah.
02:05:30.000If Oprah becomes president or wants to run for president and everybody's like, because you remember there was a thing during the Trump administration, the first administration, where I think NBC tweeted, this is our president, and they showed a photo of Oprah.
02:06:25.000They said on Monday that a tweet touting Oprah Winfrey as our future president during the 75 Golden Global Wars was not meant to be a political statement.
02:07:18.000He's a Texas guy who has some really important things to say, particularly about the potential for a religious, like a theocracy in Texas.
02:07:28.000And that there's these very wealthy Christian fundamentalists that are driving this, like multi-billionaire guys that are driving this.
02:07:35.000And that's how the Ten Commandments got in schools.
02:07:38.000And he is a very religious man, and he does not believe the Ten Commandments should be in schools.
02:07:43.000He believes that if you put the Ten Commandments in schools, it's actually going to push people away from Christianity because you're shoving it in their face.
02:07:49.000And he's like, and it's also disrespectful to all the other religions.
02:07:52.000You don't have their tenets and commandments.
02:07:53.000Have you seen the Ten Commandments in the schools?
02:07:56.000We went out to look at some of the schools, and it's fun because they like, they don't just put them up dryly on the wall.
02:08:01.000Like they have pictures of all the things.
02:08:03.000All the things you're doing, like sin?
02:08:04.000Yeah, this is weird when it comes to like, don't covet your neighbor's wife and there has to be like some weird little sexy picture or something.
02:09:08.000Okay, but like, what are we, are you arguing that in like, you know, 2 BC Jerusalem, it was just chill to be a gay guy and they just never wrote it down for some reason?
02:09:21.000Like, I'm not saying, like, as to how people want to live, that's fine.
02:09:24.000But don't like come in and say the religion insists that people be gay or that like that the trans thing is actually fine in the Bible because it never says you shouldn't be trans.
02:09:34.000It's like the absence of something in an old book that hadn't occurred to people is not an argument for its permissibility.
02:09:43.000There is talk of a man lieth with a man being an abomination.
02:09:46.000And then they do, but then they go, that's about boys.
02:10:13.000Like, that's kind of the point of religion is that it's something bigger and stranger than you that you're going to allow to, like, you're going to develop as a person with it rather than correcting it.
02:10:24.000Well, I think if you look historically just in this country, the attitude that we had about gay people in this country was terrible, like in the 1930s and 40s and 50s.
02:11:10.000So at some point in time, I think you have to take into consideration how long being gay was punished before people eventually just got to this realization.
02:11:22.000Like you meet enough gay people, you know enough gay people, you have a gay kid, whatever.
02:11:26.000You realize like some people are just gay.
02:11:28.000There are obviously people who are attracted to people of this action.
02:13:00.000But I would turn up there or a little Baptist church or something, but I would shop around and try, you know, who's got something going on.
02:13:08.000But the megachurches offended me more than anything.
02:13:10.000It was like, whatever is happening here is weird and gross and I don't like it.
02:13:15.000Like they would have two pastors come out and they'd like riff and banter together.
02:13:20.000And it was like a breakfast radio show.
02:13:23.000They're going like, and they'd have like big projectors.
02:13:26.000And I started going to the, I was a, I went to the Latin Mass and it was like, oh, this is a very strange ancient ritual with like bells and I don't understand what anyone is saying.
02:13:57.000They must have known that when they're creating these incredible a stained glass window, yeah, you haven't looked at a picture or a television screen ever, right?
02:14:06.000And then you go into a building where there is light shining out of a man's face, and it's Jesus, yeah, yeah, yeah, and there's statues of him with covered in blood, yeah.
02:14:14.000The throw the he's got he's on the cross right in front of you with the thorns dripping blood, and you're like, Holy shit, this is what I mean, though, about losing where it's okay with the AI.
02:14:23.000That's the Catholic thing, they always put him on there, he's always suffering.
02:14:26.000Yeah, and at the megachurches, they take him off, they go, it's a big plus sign out the front.
02:15:22.000They're like, we've got to make this place more colorful, bring in more people.
02:15:24.000They didn't have pyrotechnics back then.
02:15:27.000They got to figure out a way to make it more.
02:15:29.000Because if you see beautiful ancient cathedrals, like one of the things that I really loved about Italy is you could go to these ancient churches and go and look around them.
02:15:39.000And there's like amazing artwork, amazing, like just the craftsmanship of constructing these incredible buildings.
02:15:47.000When you go inside of them, it feels like something bigger than you has created this.
02:15:53.000This is more beautiful and ornate than anything you ever see in your village.
02:15:56.000Your village is filled with like boring ass houses and like little fucking tables and little chairs and everyone's sitting around eating spaghetti.
02:16:04.000And then you go to this place and this place is insane.
02:18:03.000Just looking at the geometric patterns on the columns and the ceiling, it's like it makes you feel like you're tripping.
02:18:10.000So if you were there and you're like, walk into this place and you lived in some boring ass house, you would really feel like you're in God's house.
02:18:17.000I mean, it feels like God's house when you're in there.
02:19:07.000Just so crazy that one section of religion is commonly associated with pedophilia.
02:19:14.000The press was real bad because the scandals were real and there were lots of them.
02:19:18.000But I would say, I mean, when I talk to priests and I look at Catholic schools and what they've got in place at the moment, I would feel like they're so on top of it.
02:21:04.000Well, they also had the concept that if you were fighting next side beside your lover, you would fight harder to protect them than just another man.
02:23:25.000Well, this crazy thing is Woke got so far that they let males identify as females, intact males, and go into female prisons because they're air quotes trans.
02:24:05.000In California, at the time that I read last, there was 47 biological males that are housed in women's prisons with hundreds on the waiting list.
02:26:27.000They banned her from Twitter by saying a man is never a woman.
02:26:30.000Well, I remember they were banning people for saying what J.K. Rowling had said, but they're like, we can't get rid of J.K. Rowling because she's too big.
02:26:36.000It would be completely, it was completely insane because you should be able to talk about anything.
02:26:41.000And if you're wrong about that, like other people are going to correct you or have a better argument than you have.
02:26:48.000And that's how you figure out who's right and who's wrong.
02:26:50.000And for the longest time, there was no talk of D-transitioners being upset.
02:26:54.000There was no talk of these things are actually chemical castration drugs they used to use on pedophiles.
02:29:07.000Yes, Renee DeResta did some research on that with the Internet Research Agency before the 2016 elections when they were talking about how these foreign countries had these things that were set up that were just designed to put posts on Facebook and memes.
02:29:23.000And it was just designed to sway the conversation towards a certain direction.
02:29:28.000And she's like, and the funny thing, she saw thousands and thousands of these memes.
02:29:31.000She's like, some of them are really funny.
02:31:35.000They're saying, here are the facts that you can agree on, and then you can have your disagreement within that bubble, but you've got to exist within a shared reality.
02:32:30.000But it's like, I'm just getting a second of, because I've been in Austin for like two years now, and most of my news has come through talking to Kurt Metzke in the green room.
02:32:40.000And so I was like, just give me a taste of what a normie out there is experiencing is reality.
02:32:46.000Well, the problem is those normies get indoctrinated just as much as anybody else does.
02:32:50.000And so they get indoctrinated to thinking that the New York Times is the golden standard of accurate news reporting and it's not biased and this is the actual story that's going on.
02:33:51.000Why are all these people attacking each other?
02:33:54.000Or is it because there's people out there that are saying wild shit and then other people are being forced to defend them, whether it's Candace Owens or whoever it is?
02:34:03.000I think the conservative movement was always a weird bringing together of about three different things.
02:35:33.000Should we have religious values in the law?
02:35:36.000A lot of people on the right would say yes.
02:35:37.000A lot of people on the right would say that's the never, no.
02:35:40.000So unless there's like a unifying, like, I don't want to say strong man, but like one, unless there's a unifying figure to bring those two disparate groups together, I think their natural thing is to fight with each other.
02:35:54.000And that's what's happening now is that it's the end of the Trump era.
02:36:36.000Or they're just going to just like diffuse the whole right-wing movement by being constantly at war with each other where there's no consension.
02:36:45.000Yeah, and this happens on the left as well.
02:36:46.000Like the left, like the AOC people and the Nancy Pelosi people are not natural bedfellows.
02:38:40.000But as you can see, it was Brennan, Brennan and Clapper.
02:38:45.000Those are the people that had the video with Rob Reiner, where he's literally talking at two spooks about how it's a real problem that Trump is the president.
02:38:52.000I think they called the Committee for Russian Investigation or something like that.
02:39:07.000As much as you can hate him about a lot of things that Trump has done, you can't just let people get away with making a fake story about him colluding with Russia.
02:39:52.000You get fucking people working for the government that are dorks.
02:39:56.000Then, which is like steps to this, I wasn't following at all, but the Department of Justice has tweeted a couple interesting things today, starting with this one eight hours ago, so it's like 6 a.m. or something.
02:40:13.000Department of Justice has officially released nearly 30,000 more pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein.
02:40:18.000Some of these documents contain untrue and sensationalist claims made against President Trump that were submitted to the FBI right before the 2020 election.
02:40:27.000To be clear, the claims are unfounded and false.
02:40:30.000And if they had a shred of credibility, they certainly would have been weaponized against President Trump already.
02:40:35.000Nevertheless, out of our commitment to the law and transparency, the DOJ is releasing these documents with the legally required protections for Epstein's victims.
02:40:45.000Some of those documents have been deleted now.
02:40:47.000Okay, so they're saying that 30,000 more pages of documents and some of them contain untrue and sensational claims made against President Trump that were submitted to the FBI right before the 2020 election, right?
02:41:10.000All the Bill Clinton photos were definitely a picture came out of a letter that seems to be a potential suicide note written by Epstein, written to Larry Nasser.
02:42:22.000Was received by the jail and flagged for the FBI at the time.
02:42:26.000The FBI made this conclusion based on the following facts.
02:42:29.000The writing does not appear to match Jeffrey Epstein's.
02:42:31.000The letter was postmarked three days after Epstein's death out of Northern Virginia when he was jailed in New York.
02:42:37.000The return address did not list the jail where Epstein was held and did not include his inmate number, which is required for outgoing mail.
02:42:45.000The fake letter serves as a reminder that just because the document is released by the Department of Justice does not make the allegations or claims within the document factual.
02:42:54.000Nevertheless, the DOJ will continue to release all material required by law.
02:42:59.000Well, this is how they probably should have done it from the beginning, right?
02:43:02.000Release all material and then refute whatever you say is fake.
02:43:07.000And you say, okay, it didn't have his inmate number.
02:44:50.000I just wanted to try, experiment with the contrarian position.
02:44:53.000And it's getting harder and harder to hold that.
02:44:55.000Yeah, it seems like the more they dig into his past, the more it feels like he was part of some sort of intelligence agency.
02:45:01.000Well, like channeling offshore money for people.
02:45:04.000How about the fact that he just got a slap on the wrist during the first case when he caught a case and then whoever it was, was the prosecutor or the judge was told that he was intelligence.
02:47:40.000And then there's things about him discussing with, you know, he's talking to ex-prime ministers of Israel about how to move money around or something.
02:48:00.000See, there was pictures of him trying to cover his face as he goes into Epstein's house, which is what I always do when I go to my friend's house.
02:49:52.000That doctor, when he got out of jail, spoke publicly about the fact that Michael, when he was young, was giving chemical castration drugs to protect his voice, to keep his voice from deepening.
02:50:04.000I'm on the record saying the castrati should be brought back.
02:52:17.000I actually, I got into an argument about it because I put it on a video once and I got challenged and I challenged it back because it was recorded so long ago.
02:52:48.000I just don't have enough time to research it properly.
02:52:50.000But if I had all the time, if I didn't have kids, I would be spending all my time becoming the best Epstein defender because it would be a cool thing to say at parties very stridently.
02:53:13.000Before making the first cut, a surgeon would send a patient into a semi-comatose state by plying him with an opium-based drink and compressing his carotid arteries.